Skip to main content

Full text of "The Falcon"

See other formats 


■■■;'y  'i 


- 


3 


■ 

■   ■■  ■ 


■   ■■  ■ 


- 

; 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 


http://www.archive.org/details/falcon1958sain 


PUBLISHED      BV 
THE 

SENIOR    CLASS 
1958 


Gditor Doris   B .    Clements 

Business   Manager Dudley   $erl    Burris,  11 

Ijearfiook   Advisor Mr.   Cfiar/es  H.   MeCendon 


FOREWORD 


In  our  four  years  at  Saint  Augustjne's,  we  have  set  up  a  certain  routine  of  living  which  began 
on  entrance  and  shall  culminate  upon  our  leaving.  However,  the  foundation  has  been  laid ;  a 
foundation  for  a  better  and  more  intellectual  way  of  life. 

In  our  freshman  year,  we  kindled  the  fire  of  achievement  which  reached  its  blazing  height  in 
our  senior  year.  All  life's  experiments  are  not  successful,  we  know,  but  it  is  through  the  knowl- 
edge gained  in  our  attempts  that  the  perfect  solution  will  be  found.  We  are  indebted  to  many, 
and  as  the  time  has  come  for  us  to  go  out  and  prove  ourselves,  we  sincerely  hope  to  be  worthy 
of  their  concern. 

So  as  the  setting  sun  looks  back  on  the  end  of  a  glorious  day,  we  review  the  highlights  of  our 
stay  at  Saint  Augustine's  and  present  the  yearbook  of  1958. 


Doris  B.  Clements 


~wm 


REMEMBERING 
ST.  AUGUSTINE 


FACULTY 


SENIORS 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


SPORTS 


ORGANIZATIONS     W-  &*j3  SPW 


GREEKDOM 


ADVERTISEMENTS 

CONTAINED   HEREIN... 


DEDICATION 

"He  who  knows  not  the  world,  knows  not  his  own  place  in 

Marcus  Aurelius 

In  years  to  come,  we,  the  senior  class  of  1958,  hope  that  the 
emory  of  this  dedication  will  bring  to  you,  Mr.  Reginald 
Lynch,  the  great  pleasure  which  we  derive  in  making  this 
presentation. 

Through  the  means  of  language  and  its  interpretation,  you 
have  given  us  a  gift  of  exceptional  value.  The  strength  of 
your  convictions  has  guided  us  from  beginning  to  end.  The 
versatility  of  your  genius  has  made  a  profound  impression 
upon  us,  and  the  exacting  thoroughness  with  which  you 
have  shared  your  knowledge  has  gained  the  respect  of  this 
entire  body. 


You  have  inspired  us  to  sincerely  regard  these  words  of 
Pythagoras:  "When  the  stream  of  research  ceases  to  flow, 
the  river  of  knowledge  begins  to  dry  up." 

It  is  our  privilege  to  offer  to  you  a  gift  signifying  our  eter- 
nal gratitude,  the  pride  of  the  senior  class,  the  1958  Falcon. 


nd   the   buildi 


that    made   it  loo 


metimes 


they    surprised    us, 

if  we    stopped    to    look 


UM. 


£? 


>; 


«, 


is  -  _     .r.r~    -  - 


I 

e 


— — - 


:i  C'f      !      I? 


SOI^^HtW 


31  vii  ;    ii  n      n  n 

n       ■'■  n    n      /re  vf* 


Occasionally 

we    settled    down    to    study    (dug    our 


l 


re- 


trenches, so   to    speak)    but   it   didn't 


la  st   long 


G  f* 


§  5*  ,3 


because   there   were   always    meetings 


or    something    to    take    up    our   time   instead 


o 

in 

Z 


7^v 


tv 


^x^ 


m 


The  professorial  trees  stand  along  the  campus 

paths, 
Or  shade   our   windows,   or   arch   over   us    in   spring, 
Wise,  full-boughed,  doctor-of-philosophy  trees, 
Master-of-science  pines  that  know  everything. 

And  here  and  there  cleans  in  maple,  trustee  oaks, 
Chairmen  and  their  departments  in  full  leaf. 
Ours  being  a   North   Carolina  college,  the  president 
Is  a  long  leaf  pine,  our  tallest,  of  our  timber  chief. 

Some  of  the  trees  are  older  than  the  professors, 
And  some  professors  deeper-rooted  than  trees. 
When  the  wind  blows — and  how  the  wind  blows  here! 
It's  that  collegiate  sound  we  hear  in  the  breeze. 

Lectures  in  green,  conferences  in  red  and  gold — 
We  listen  to  tree-sound  while  time  weaves. 
Between  them  and  among  them  we  find  our  way, 
Guided  bv  leafv  voices  of  leaves. 


'-'J  if  41 


- 


PRESIDENTS 
MESSAGE 


Febr»' 


i?.     1^ 


OFFvCE 


PKESTOE" 


Deal 


Se 


Upon 


-,ourn 


"0TS:  .ermin^t 


.t    St 


vov 


beg1" 


this    l^^.quirei.-""  EoI    the    -; 

B    done    our.    !i    dem3"ds    ;-The    reU9l°,,'a. 
vae    have    »°         h    31cal    °  ith    lhe       daV    livinc 

attempt^    t0Uc    lmpnca.-  „.r.otan<*  .an*    . 


and    hums"1' 


*~  U  —  T    «  X.  i 

»r    that    Chri- 


^""T.tl.eB    and    respon       ^ 
success    in    *l;    lhe 

"fax  t n    - 


for 


You. 

the 
11,1 


thai 


ce    o  ■ 


M  n  V  i  ' 


things 


3  ■ '     •  ".. '  t  h  e    1 5 
■--  :      -  « h  ( 


Ver-y     -1- 

/frames    *■     "" 
I    /pre.s  -a 


il  , 


j,m<J.v 


PREZELL  R.  ROBINSON,  ED.  D. 
Dean  of  Instruction 


JAMES  A.  BOYER,  ED.D. 
President 


REGINALD  L.  LYNCH,  M.A. 
Assistant  Dean  of  Instruction 
French 


J.  MILLS  HOLLOWAY,  B.S.C. 
Business  Manager 


ROBERT  B.  FARR,  M.A. 
Registrar 


SAMUEL  D.  RUDDER,  S.T.B. 
College  Chaplain 
Religious  Education 


fc     ^    £5? 


i 


MURIEL  B.  WALKER,  M.S. 
Head   Librarian 


CHARLES  H.  McLENDON,  M.A. 
Director  of  Student  Teaching 


IRENE  L.  DICKENS,  B.A. 
Dean  of  Women 


CHRISTOPHER  C.  GRAY,  B.D. 
Dean  of  Men 


RUTH  B.  WALKER,  B.A. 
Assistant  Registrar 


OPHELIA  M.  IRVING,  B.A. 
Assistant  Librarian 


PURDIE   ANDERS,   M.S. 
Public  Relations 


BERNICE  B.  TAYLOR,  B.S. 

Superintendent  of  Buildings 
and  Grounds 


MARGARET  A.  GLASCOE,  B.A. 
Supervisor  of  Laundry 


CATHERINE  H.  WINTERS,  M.L.S. 
Assistant  Librarian 


. 


MAUDE  P.  SMITH 
Residence  Hall  Directress 


SELEAH  B.  CLARK,  B.A. 
Residence   Hall   Directress 


MILLIE  D.  VEASEY,  B.A. 
Secretary  to  President 


ESTER  D.  PARKER 
Clerk-Typist 


CATHERINE  B.  WOODS,  B.A. 
Secretary  to  Dean 


MARGARET  M.  WALLACE,  B.A. 
Secretary  to  Registrar 


CARRIE  Z.  MATTHEWS,  B.S.C. 
Records  Clerk 


CARL  W.  SMITH,  B.A. 
Cashier-Clerk 


LAURA   W.  WISE 
Liaison  Clerk 


JOHNNY  ALSTON 
Director  of  Subsistence 


AMANDA  F.  GARRIS,  A.B. 

Assistant  Matron 


4  '"        *       °        - 

$    &*  P      :    l® 


**-      \ 


/ 


. 


JO  I.  DELANEY,  M.A. 
Handcrafts 


IGAL  E.  SPRAGGINS,  M.  LITT. 
Sociology 


ROSA  A.  WALKER,  M.S. 
Biology 


JAMES  F.  WISE,  M.A. 
Art 


MABLE  B.  WRIGHT,  B.S. 
Business 


NIRMAL  K.   SINHA,  PH.D. 
Sociology 


:'"'-:-/'-:;f?::::::-:::: 


I 


23 


GORDON   L.   WEST,   M.A. 
Education 


IREXE   E.   WIXGATE.   M.A. 
Business 


GEORGE  R.  WALKER,  JR.,  M.S. 

Physical  Education 


MARCUS  H.  BOULWARE,  PH.D. 
Speech  Pathology 
Special  Education 


LULA  H.  ROBIXSOX,  M.A. 
English  and  Religion 


JESSE  CLEMENTS,  B.A. 
Physical  Education 


|^/ 


""l^fefe. 

f     f^ 

,\L 

'V "  L 

RICHARD  E.  BALL,  LL.B. 
Business 


ALBERT  W.  GRAUER,  M.A. 
Music 


RICHARD  B.  MATTHEW,  M.  S. 
Mathematics  and   Physics 


THOMAS  A.  THORNLEY,  B.A. 
Music 


LILLIAN  P.  CUMMINGS,  M.A. 
Chemistry 


ELMER  C.   SCHWERTMAN,   PH.D. 
History 


,J£'y^ 


CLASS  POEM 


Four  years  we  have  striven 

Impeached,  enhanced  and  inspired 
To  master,  fulfill  and  reach  our  destin 

And  to  accomplish  the  goals  our  hearts  desired 

Pertinaciously,  we  kept  striving 

Unrelenting  throughout  each  day 
Encumbered  with  obstacles,  activities  and  studies ; 

Yet  precociously  we  kept  struggling  on  our 

Now  as  the  evening  sun  begins  to  sink 

And  the  curtains  are  slowly  drawn ; 
We  reminisce  over  our  four  years  of  experiences, 

Our  minds  engross  those  happy  days  we  have  known 

Relinquishing  brings  back  memories 

And  sadness  grips  our  hearts; 
We  must  now  leave  our  school  and  friends 

Of  which  we  were  so  much  a  part. 

We  are  highly  indebted  to  our  parents. 

This  school  and  its  teachers  who  have  molded  us ; 
We  cherish  and  revere  their  endearing  qualities ; 

That  said  so  often,  "You  have  our  trust." 

Slowly  the  sun  continues  to  sink 

Beyond  those  beautiful  eastern  hills; 
Our  hearts  cry  out — farewell  St.  Augustine's"' 

Although  we  leave — you  are  a  part  of  us  still. 


I-  "X 


i  mi  ■  w  urn 


CLASS   HISTORY 


In  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  nine  hun- 
dred fifty-four  (1954),  on  the  fifteenth  day  of  Sep- 
tember, one  hundred  three  starry  eyed  proud 
youth  entered  the  portals  of  Saint  Augustine's 
College. 

Our  pride  was  exemplified  by  the  manner  in  which 
we  underwent  the  unpleasant  treatment  given  us 
by  the  upperclassmen  during  Freshmen  week.  In- 
sight has  taught  us  that  unity  would  be  our  asset 
throughout  the  coming  years. 

The  election  of  class  officers  was  new  to  us.  Since 
we  were  new  to  each  other,  it  did  not  affect  our 
voting.  Under  the  leadership  of  Ned  Smith,  Al- 
dean  Moore,  Juanita  Johnson,  and  Eloise  Walker, 
we  proved  our  election  was  wise  in  every  respect. 

We  were  then  ready  for  the  social  and  academic 
life  of  a  community  when  all  eyes  focused  on  the 
football  field  we  found  such  outstanding.  Freshmen 
as  Willis  P  e  p  p  e  r  s,  A.  C.  Eldridge,  Norvell  Lee, 
Marion,  Brown,  Aldean  Moore,  Ned  Smith,  and 
others.  This  season  was  climaxed  by  the  gala  af- 
fair of  Homecoming,  as  our  lovely  Juanita  John- 
son represented  us  as  attendant  to  Miss  Saint 
Augustine's.  Adding  to  the  beauty  of  our  Home- 
coming festivities  were  D  e  1  o  r  e  s  Mclver,  Miss 
Freshmen,  attended  by  Gloria  Campbell  and 
Laura  Coy. 

The  pledge  club  of  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity 
found  the  Freshmen  class  full  of  charm  and  digni- 
ty. In  choosing  their  Sweetheart  they  selected  Ju- 
anita D.  Johnson.  F.  Janet  Schumpert  was  chosen 
by  the  Pledge  Club  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity 
as  their  Sweetheart. 

The  Dramatics  Club,  Choir  and  many  other  organ- 
izations encountered  our  many  talents.  Cinda  Ro- 
land represented  us  well  in  the  field  of  dramatics. 
Freshmen  names  on  the  Dean's  List  proved  that 
we  were  true  scholars. 

In  bringing  our  Freshmen  year  to  a  close  we  were 
credited   with   sponsoring  the   first  all-freshmen 
ball  which  climaxed  a  brillant  year. 
We  then  said  good-bye  to  the  campus  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

We  returned  in  September  nineteen  hundred  fifty- 
five  as  Sophomores,  wiser  from  the  experiences 


afforded  us  our  freshmen  year.  Some  of  our  class- 
mates, Roland  Cooper,  Willie  Neal,  Edward  Tyler, 
Margaret  Walls  and  others  failed  to  return,  but 
Albert  Huey,  Hartwell  Glover,  Shirley  Heath,  Lois 
Rogers,  Delois  Patterson,  Muriel  Swann,  Jeanette 
Swann,  Lettie  Yarborough,  and  many  others  came 
to  take  their  places. 

Raymond  Hunley  was  elected  as  class  president 
and  worked  diligently  in  leading  us  to  another 
triumphant  year.  His  co-workers  were  Gloria 
Campbell,  Juanita  Johnson  and  Eloise  Walker.  Re- 
presenting the  Sophomore  class  on  the  student 
council  were  Mildred  Smith,  Bobby  Jean  Claybon, 
and  Elsmer  Stewart. 

We  were  now  ready  to  accept  our  place  as  upper- 
classmen, which  we  did  excellently.  Football,  bas- 
ketball, and  track  welcomed  our  class  stars.  Home- 
coming was  fortunate  in  having  our  very  own 
Harriet  Bryant  as  an  attendant  to  Miss  Saint 
Augustine's.  Gloria  Campbell  reigned  as  Miss 
Sophomore  with  attendants  V  e  r  t  i  e  Hodge  and 
Harriet  Chittick.  Proudly  we  were  the  recipients 
of  second  prize  of  our  Homecoming  float. 

Various  class  members  went  into  fraternities  and 
sororities  and  many  other  organizations.  Juanita 
Johnson  was  again  chosen  as  the  Scroller's  Sweet- 
heart, and  Gloria  Campbell  was  elected  as  a  stu- 
dent representative  at  the  Student  Legislature 
held  at  North  Carolina  State  Capitol. 

The  men  in  our  class  were  joyous  at  the  erection 
of  a  new  dormitory,  Atkinson  Hall  for  upperclass- 
men. 

Our  Sophomore  year,  filled  with  endless  activities 
of  interest  and  enjoyment  to  us,  finally  came  to  an 
end  and  again  we  bade  farewell  to  our  Alma  Mater 
as  we  eagerly  anticipated  the  coming  of  our  Junior 
year. 

My,  how  spirited  we  proved  to  be  during  this 
most  important  year  of  our  college  life,  as  we  were 
able  to  see  the  fulfillment  of  many  of  our  hoped 
for  plans  coming  into  full  fruition. 

But  as  joy  is  inevitably  accompanied  by  sadness, 
many  of  our  classmates  did  not  return  to  share 
with  us  the  glory  of  our  Junior  Year.  However, 
this  feeling  did  not  stay  with  us  for  many  new 
members  joined  our  family. 


CLASS  HISTORY 


Under  the  dynamic  leadership  of  Raymond  Hunley 
our  class  got  underway  with  a  very  good  start. 
With  the  assistance  of  A  1  d  e  a  n  Moore,  Bessie 
Smith,  Juanita  Johnson,  and  Elsmer  Stewart,  the 
business  operations  of  our  class  were  kept  well 
under  control.  Student  Council  representatives  for 
the  year  were  James  Covington,  Delores  Harvey 
and  Willie  Lee  Kelly,  Carole  Taylor. 

Representing  the  Junior  class  at  the  Homecoming 
festivity  was  Doreatha  Howard  who  reigned  as  at- 
tendant to  Miss  Saint  Augustine's.  Laura  Coy  was 
Miss  Junior  attended  by  Mary  Greene  and  Muriel 
Swann.  We  were  again  very  proud  when  our  own 
Juanita  Johnson  reigned  as  the  "Belle  of  the  Kap- 
pa's Ball." 

Honors  were  bestowed  upon  Zenobia  Browning, 
Bessie  Smith,  F.  Janet  Schumpert,  and  Patrica 
Welch  who  became  members  of  Alpha  Kappa  Mu 
Honor  Society.  Also  along  the  line  of  honors  Do- 
cenia  Hammond  and  Altamese  Niblack  became 
members  of  Beta  Kappa  Chi  and  Patrica  Welch, 
Sigma  Rho  Sigma. 

May  was  made  merry  for  us  when  Harriet  Bryant 
and  Bessie  Smith  lent  their  charm  as  attendants 
to  the  May  Queen. 

And,  the  Prom !  my  what  a  night  for  the  Junior's ! 
never  had  we  enjoyed  anything  better; — the  girls 
were  beautiful  and  the  fellows,  well,  need  I  say? 
This  will  always  be  a  cherished  memory  to  the 
class  of  "58." 

Closing  the  year  and  what  a  year  it  was,  a  grand 
election  of  persons  to  hold  important  positions  for 
the  school  year  1957-58  was  held.  Such  things  as 
Student  Council  officers,  May  Queen,  and  Home- 
coming Queen  were  included. 
Thus  ended  our  Junior  year. 

This  is  the  year  of  all  years !  we  have  that  long 
awaited  feeling  of  accomplishment  in  knowing 
that  we  are  Seniors.  As  is  typical  of  Seniors  every- 
where we  are  seeking  to  derive  every  ounce  of 
enjoyment  from  this,  our  last  year.  We  are  eager- 
ly anticipating  graduation  and  the  opportunity  to 
take  our  places  in  society. 

We  agree  with  Spinoza  in  saying  that,  "To  be 
what  we  are.  and  to  become  what  we  are  capable 


of  becoming  is  the  only  end  of  life."  We  as  Seniors 
are  earnestly  striving  toward  this  end  with  God's 
help,  may  we  be  successful ! 

Serving  us  as  officers  for  our  class  this  year  are 
Raymond  Hunley,  James  Covington,  Bessie  Smith, 
Aldean  Moore,  and  Dudley  Burris.  Our  Senior 
representatives  in  the  Student  Council  are  Ray- 
mond Hunley,  President;  Harry  Satterwhite, 
Vice  President;  and,  Harriet  Bryant,  member-at- 
large,  Willie  Lee  Kelly  and  James  R.  Covington, 
representatives. 

During  Homecoming,  Delores  Harvey  reigned  as 
Miss  Homecoming.  Harriett  Bryant  bowed  as  a 
graceful  Miss  Senior.  Her  attendants  were  Gloria 
Campbell,  Mary  Merritt,  and  Mildred  Downey. 

We  were  well  represented  in  the  area  of  athletics 
by  Willis  Peppers,  as  Co-Captain  1957-58,  Aldean 
Moore,  A.  C.  Eldridge,  Marion  Brown,  Paul  Rus- 
sel,  and  Norvell  Lee  as  members  of  the  football 
squad. 

We  were  again  very  proud  when  eight  members 
of  our  class  were  elected  to  "Who's  Who  Among 
American  Colleges  and  Universities."  They  are: 
Zenobia  Browning,  Docenia  Hammond,  Janet 
Schumpert,  Bessie  Smith,  Willie  Lee  Blackwell, 
Raymond  Hunley,  Albert  Morgan,  and  Patricia 
Welch.  Also  among  the  honorees  were  Altamese 
Niblack  and  Carl  Robinson  who  were  initiated  into 
the  Phi  Kappa  Alpha  Honor  Society. 

My  isn't  it  exciting  when  a  classmate  gets  mar- 
ried !  Wedding  Bells  rang  for  one  of  ours  in  the 
college  chapel.  We  were  finally  convinced  by  first 
hand  observation  that  some  college  romances  DO 
last.  At  least  Eloise  Walker's  did.  December  15th 
began  her  new  life  as  Mrs.  Marion  Inman. 

We  know  that  happiness  will  greet  us  again  in 
May  when  once  more,  before  we  graduate,  two 
classmates  of  ours  will  join  the  Queenly  court. 
Bessie  Smith  holds  this  honor  as  May  Queen  for 
1957-58  and  Juanita  Johnson  as  Kappa's  Sweet- 
heart. 

Splurges  of  student  teaching,  yearbook  planning, 
and  looking  forward  to  graduation  all  go  to  make 
our  Senior  year  what  it  is.  Oh  yes,  it  keeps  us  bu- 
sy ; — never  a  dull  moment ;  —  but  we  wouldn't 
trade  it  for  anything  in  the  world. 

Class  Historian 
Elsmer  Stewart 


ST.  AUGUSTINE'S  COLLEGE 


RAYMOND  HUNLEY 
President 


JAMES  COVINGTON 
Vice  President 


BESSIE  SMITH 
Secretary 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


DUDLEY  RURRIS 
Business  Manager 


ALDEAN  MOORE 
Treasurer 


30 


OUR   PRAYER 


We  know,  Father,  that  we  must  come  to  Thee  just  as  we  are.  But  we  also  know 
that  we  dare  not  go  away  just  as  we  came. 

Often  we  have  met  will  failure-failure  in  ethics,  failure  in  the  moral  realm, 
failure  in  attitudes,  and  failure  in  disposition,  but  with  that  bit  of  grace  and 
guidance  given  all  thy  children,  we  have  successfully  been  able  to  take  tins  sec- 
ond giant  step  in  the  process  of  becoming  more  worthy  of  thee. 

We  Thy  needy  children  humbly  praise  Thee  for  the  preservation  of  us  from  the 
beginning  of  our  lives  to  this  day,  and  especially  for  Thy  guiding  light  during 
the  past  four  years. 

Merciful  God,  we  humbly  beg  Thy  blessing  upon  all  that  teach  and  learn  and 
all  institutions  of  learning  and  particularly,  Saint  Augustine's  College. 

0  Lord,  we  pause  again  to  look  back  on  the  long  way  Thou  has  brought  us,  and 
meditate  with  humble  hearts  for  Thy  loving  mercy  shown  us. 

We  ask  Thee  to  guide  us  into  a  finer  way  of  living  after  we  leave  this  institution; 
and  check  our  impluses  as  we  are  exposed  to  fear  and  doubt  and  give  us  peace 
of  mind  as  we  go  into  our  chosen  occupations. 

In  Thy  strength,  we  pray.  Amen. 
James  R.  Covington,   Sr. 


EDDIE   MAE  ALSTON 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Student    N  E  A,    City    Students 
Charm  Club. 


GWENDOLYN  E.  ARMISTEAD 

Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 

Charm   Club,  Student    NEA,   Usher 

Guild,   Big   Sisters   Club,   College 

Choir. 


DAVID  D.  BETHEL 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Veteran's   Club,   Omega    Psi   Phi 
Fraternity,    Student    NEA,    Tennis 
Team,  Football  Trainer,  Dormitory 
Council. 


ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


WILLIE  LEE  BLACKWELL 
Business  Education,  B.  A. 
Canterbury    Club,    Student     N  E  A 
Who's   Who,  Big  Sisters  Club. 


ODELL  BODDIE 
Basic  Business,  B.  A. 
Student   NEA. 


MARY   ALICE   BOYLAN 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Student     NEA,    City    Students 
Charm  Club,  Art  Club. 


32 


SENIOR  CLASS  OF  1958 


CHARLIE  W.  BROWN 
Physical  Education,  B.  A. 


MABLE  A.  BROWN 
Business   Education,   B.   A. 
Canterbury  Club,  Bin  Sisters  Club 
Student   NEA,  Social  Science  Club, 
Choir,  Charm   Club,   Zeta    Phi   Beta 
Sorority. 


MARION  BROWN 

Physical    Education,   B.   A. 
Football 


WILLIAM   BROWN 
Art,  B.  A. 


ZENOBIA  E.  BROWNING 
Business  Education,  B.  A. 
Alpha   Kappa   Alpha   Sorority,   Al- 
pha  Kappa    Mu,   Who's   Who,   Pen 
Staff,  Student   NEA.  City  Students 
Charm  Club. 


HARRIET  L.  BRYANT 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Charm  Club,  Cantebury  Club,  Altar 
Guild,  Usher's  G  u  i  1  d,  Dramatics 
Club,  Student  NEA,  Pan-Hellenic 
Council,  Church  School  Teacher, 
Bip;  Sisters  Club. 


ST.  AUGUSTINE'S  COLLEGE 


33 


DUDLEY  JERL  BURR1S,  II 
Business  Education,  B.  A. 
Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity,  Drama- 
tics,   Editor    —    The    Pen,    Student 
NEA,  Senior  Class  Business  Mana- 
ger, Yearbook  Staff. 


DELORES  P.  CALLWOOD 
Physical  Education,  B.  A. 
Physical   Education   Club,   Dramat- 
ics, City  Student  Charm  Club. 


JAMES  CAMERON 
Physical   Education,   B.  A. 
Boxing-  Team,   Wrestling  Team, 
Track   team,   Veterans's   Club. 


SENIOR  CLASS  OF  1958 


CHARLES  B.  CAMERON  GLORIA    CYNTHIA    CAMPBELL 

Physical  Education,   B.   A.  Sociology,  B.  A. 

Football,    Trainer,    Track,    Student         Canterbury  Club,  Dramatics,  Social 
Council,  Veteran's  Club.  Science  Club,  Big  Sisters  Club,  In- 

ter-Dormitory Council. 


HARRIET   L.   CHITTICK 


J 


>       •> 


ST.  AUGUSTINE'S  COLLEGE 


DORIS  B.  CLEMENTS 
Sociology  and  Social  Studies,  B.  A. 
Editor  of  Yearbook,  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha  Sorority,  Social  Science 
Club,  Sigma  Rho  Sigma  Honor  So- 
ciety, Student   NEA. 


SYVELLIE  CLOUD 
Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity,  Natural 
Science  Club,  Pan-Hellenic  Council, 
Canterbury    Club,    Student   NEA, 

Curriculum  Council. 


JAMES   R.  COVINGTON,  JR. 
Basic  Business  and   Social  Studies, 
B.  A. 

Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity,  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council,  Student  Council, 
Veterans   Club,    Pen   Stall. 


ANNIE  MAE  DANCY 
Sociology  and  Social  Studies,  B.  A. 
Student  NEA,  Charm  Club,  Social 
Science  Club,  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 
Sorority,  Big  Sisters  Club,  Drama- 
tic Club,  Dormitory  Council. 


PATRICIA  DAVIS 

Music,  B.  A. 

Choir,  Big  Sisters  Club,  Charm 

Club,   Student    NEA.    Delta    Sigma 

Theta  Sorority. 


MILDRED  D.  DOWNEY 

Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 

Student    NEA,    Big    Sisters    Club, 

Charm    Club,    Art    Club,    Ushers 

Guild. 


GEORGE  DuBOSE 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Veterans   Club,   Student    NEA. 


MOSS   DUNCAN 
Physical   Education,   B.  A. 


CARVIA  EARL  DUNSTON 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 

City  Students  Charm  Club,  Student 

NEA. 


ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


ELSIE  DURHAM 


EVELYN  EDWARDS 
Business  Administration,  B.  A. 
Student  NEA. 


ALBERT   C.   ELDRIDGE 
Physical  Education,  B.  A. 
Football,  Basketball,  Tennis,  Presi- 
dent  of   Intramural   Club,   Student 
NEA. 


ST.  AUGUSTINE'S  COLLEGE 


DAELENE  MARIE  ESTERS 
Business  Education,  B.  A. 
Zeta    Phi    Beta    Sorority,    Student 
NEA,   Big   Sisters   Club,    Pan-Hel- 
lenic Council,  Charm  Club,  Campus 
Calendar  Staff,  Yearbook  Staff. 


MARGIE  REA  FORD 
English  and  Social  Studies,  B.A. 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority, 
Inter-Dormitory  Council,  Choir 
•Student  NEA.  Big-  Sisters  Club, 
Charm  Club.  Curriculum  Council, 
Library  Staff. 


HARTWELL  M.  GLOVER 

Biology,  B.  S. 

Veterans  Club,  Natural  S  c  i  e  n  c  e 

Club,   Student    NEA   Lampodos 

Club. 


'     '  .■ 


MARY  E.  GREENE 
Social   Studies  and   History,   B.   A. 
Big-    Sisters    Club,    Social    Science 
Club,    Campus    Art    Club,    Charm 
Club,  Student  NEA. 


DOCENIA   HAMMOND 
Mathematics   and   General    Science 

B.  S. 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority,  Beta 
Kappa  Chi  Honor  Society,  Who's 
Who,  Curriculum  Council,  City  Stu- 
dent Charm  Club,  Natural  Science 
Club. 


SHIRLEY  HEATH 

Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 

City  Students  Charm  Club,  Student 

NEA. 


LANDIS  DOROTHEA  HIGH 


IRENE  HILL 

Music,  B.  A. 

Choir,  Bis  Sister  Club,  Cantcrburj 

Club. 


VERTIE  M.  HODGE 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Student     N  E  A,    City    Students 
Charm  Club. 


SENIOR  CLASS  OF  1958 


JIMMIE  HOOKER 


RAYMOND  I.  HUNLEY 
Mathematics,  B.  S. 
President  of  Student  Council,  Sen- 
ior Class  President,  Who's  Who, 
Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity,  Na- 
tural Science  Club,  Curriculum 
Council,  Social  Committee. 


ELOISE 
SAPHRONIA    WALKER    INMAN 
Physical    Education   and    Biology 
B.  A. 
Cheering  Squad,   Big   Sisters  Club, 
Delta   Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Can- 
terbury Club,  Pan-Hellenic  Council, 
Student  Council,  Student  NEA, 
Choir,    Athletic    Club,    Athletic 
Council. 


ST.  AUGUSTINE'S  COLLEGE 


VIOLENE  JENKINS 
Natural  Science,  B.  S. 
Big  Sisters  Club,  Science  Club,  Stu- 
dent   NEA,   Charm   Club. 


BETTY  J.  JOHNSON 

Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 

Charm    Club,   Student    NEA,   Art 

Club.    Big   Sisters   Club,   Ushers 

Guild. 


JUANITA  D.  JOHNSON 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Charm  Club,  Big  Sisters  Club,  Can- 
terbury Club,  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 
Sorority,    Pan-Hellenic    Council, 
Student   NEA. 


ALMARIE  JONES 
Business  Education,  B.  A. 
Campus   Calendar  Staff,   City   Stu- 
dents  Charm   Club,   Student    NEA. 


JAMES   JONES 
Physical  Education,  B.  A. 
Kappa  Alpha  Psi   Fraternity,  Stu- 
dent NEA. 


SYLVIA  JONES 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Student  NEA,  City  Student  Charm 
Club. 


39 


GLADYS  JOYNER 
Basic  Business,  B.  A. 
Big  Sisters  Club,  Student  NEA. 


WILLIE  LEE  KELLY 
Business  Education,  B.  A. 
Charm  Club,  Dramatics  Club,  Can- 
terbury Club,  Student  Council,  Pen 
Staff,  Campus  Calendar,  Y'earbook 
Staff,  Bin'  Sisters  Club,  Student 
NEA,    Usher    Guild. 


NORVELL  T.  LEE 
Physical   Education,   B.  A. 
Football,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Frater- 
nity, Student   NEA. 


SENIOR  CLASS  OF  1958 


VIRGINIA   1>.  McLEAN 
Biology,  B.  S. 

Big    Sisters    Club,    Student    NEA, 
Science   Club,   Charm   Club. 


MARGARET  R.  MEEKS 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Student     NEA,    Art    Club,    Charm 
Club,     Big     Sisters     Club,     Social 
Science  Club,  Church  School  Teach- 
er. 


MARY  E.  MERRITT 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Student  NEA,  City  Student  Charm 
Club,  Art  Club. 


ST.  AUGUSTINE'S  COLLEGE 


HILDA  G.  MILLER 


JOHNSIE   LaVERNE   MITCHELL 

Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Student   NEA,  City  Student  ('harm 
Club. 


MELVIN  ALDEAN  MOORE 


ALBERT  ST.  C.  MORGAN- 


BARBARA  MOSEE 


ANGELENE  MUSGRAVE 

Business  Administration.  B.  A. 

Social    Science    Club,    Bijc    Sisters 

Club,    Canterbury    Club,    YearBook 

Staff,  Charm  Club. 


ALTAMESE  NIBLACK 
Mathematics,  B.  S. 
Student  NEA,  Beta  Kappa  Chi 
Honor  Society,  Charm  Club,  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Natural 
Science  Club,  Dramatic  Club,  Phi 
Kappa    Alpha    Honor    Society. 


THOMAS  O'NEIL 


WILLIS   PEPPERS 


SENIOR  CLASS  OF  1958 


JAMES   PERKY 


MAGGIE  PHOENIX 
Sociology,  B.  A. 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Social 
Science  Club,  Charm  Club,  Big  Sis- 
ters Club,  Student  Organization  of 
.NEA,  Canterbury  Club. 


GERALDINE 
DEVORDOMAE   PRIDGEN 
Business  Education,  B.  A. 
Pen  Staff,  Social  Science  Club,  Stu- 
dent NEA,  Dramatics  Club,  Charm 
Club,   Zeta   Phi   Beta   Sorority, 
Yearbook  Staff. 


• 


•  .*.        '*.    ~*> 


ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


EDWARD  RAYFORD,  JR. 
Music,  B.  A. 
Choir,  Dramatic   Club,   Brother 
Hood  of  St.  Andrew,  Social  Science 
Club,  Sphinx  Club,  Canter  b  u  r  y 
Club. 


PANSY   ROBERSON 

Physical  Education,  B.  A. 

Big    Sisters    Club,    Social    Science 

Club,  Charm  Club,  Student  NEA. 


CARL   NATHAN   ROBINSON 
English,  B.  A. 
Omega    Psi    Phi    Fraternity,    Dra- 
matics Club,  Pen  Staff,  Phi  Kappa 
Alpha    Honor    Society,    Student 
NEA. 


CAROL  E.   ROBINSON 

Physical  Education,  B.  A. 

Big-    Sisters    Club,    Student    NEA. 


EDDIE  ROBINSON 
Business    Administration,    B.    A. 
Lampodos  Club,  Yearbook  Staff. 


WILLIAM   ROBINSON 
Chemistry,  B.  S. 
Natural  Science  Club. 


43 


LOIS    ROGERS 
Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 
Delta   Sigma   Theta   Sorority,   Stu- 
dent N'EA. 


PAUL   RUSSEL,  JR. 
Physical   Education,   B.  A. 
Student  NEA,  Omega  Psi  Phi  Fra- 
ternity. 


MINNIE  P.  SAMPSON 
Art,  B.  A. 
Art  Club,  Social  Science  Club,  Stu- 
dent  Nea,  Big  Sisters  Club,  Year- 
book Staff. 


SENIOR  CLASS  OF  1958 


HARRY  B.  SATTLEWHITE 
Chemistry,    B.    S. 
Student  Council,   Dormitory   Coun- 
cil,   Natural    Science    Club,    Public- 
Relations  Assistant,  Omega  Psi  Phi 
Fraternity. 


JANET  SCHUMPERT 
Music,  B.  A. 
C  h  o  i  r,  Altar  Guild,  Canterbury 
Club,  Dramatics  Club,  Student 
NEA,  Curriculum  Council,  Social 
Committee,  Inter  -  Dormitorial 
Council,  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sor- 
ority, Alpha  Kappa  Mu,  Who's 
Who,  Big  Sisters  Club,  Student 
Chaperone. 


CHARLES  SILER 
Art,  B.  A. 
Art  Club,  Student  NEA. 


ST.  AUGUSTINE'S  COLLEGE 


BARBARA   SMITH 


BESSIE  B.  SMITH 
Business  Education,  B.  A. 
Alpha  Kappa  Mu  Honor  Society, 
Alplia  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority, 
Who's  Who,  Student  Nea,  Inter- 
Dormitory  Council,  Big  Sisters 
Club,  Yearbook  Staff,  Campus  Ca- 
lendar,  Dramatics  Club. 


MILDRED    M.    SMITH 
Biology,  B.  S. 
Charm  Club,  Canterbury  Club,  Big- 
Sisters  Club,  Cheering  Squad,  Stu- 
dent NEA,  Pen  Staff,  Usher  Guild. 


ELSMER  H.  STEWART 
Physical  Education,  B.  A. 
Alpha   Phi   Alpha   Fraternity,  Stu- 
dent   NEA,    Athletic    Club,    Intra- 
mural Club,  Dormitory  Council. 


EVERETT    STEWART 

Elementary  Education,  B.  A. 

Art  Club,  Canterbury  Club,  Kappa 

Alpha  Psi  Fraternity,  Student 

NEA. 


CAROLE  A.  TAYLOR 
Business  Education,  B.  A. 
Dramatics  Club,  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
Sorority,  Student  Council,  Campus 
Calendar,  .City   Student  Charm 
Club,   Student   NEA. 


THE  SENIOR  CLASS  1958 


ALBERT  WALLACE 
Natural  Science,  B.  S. 

Football    trainer.    Natural    Science 

Club. 


PATRICIA  ANN  WELCH 
English,  B.  A. 
Altar   Guild    Canterbury    Club,    Al- 
pha Kappa  Mu,  Sigma  Rho  Sigma, 
Who's  Who,  Usher's  Guild,  Big  Sis- 
ters  Club,   Charm   Club. 


SHIRLEY  WOMACK 


ST.   AUGUSTINE'S   COLLEGE 


46 


z    : 


Farewell  dear  alma  mater, 
'Though  we  now  must  leave  thy  walls, 
Our  love  and  faith  will  e'er  remain 
Within  thv  hallowed  halls. 


ST 


May  thy  ideals  and  thy  hopes  untold 
Ne'er  cease  to  shine  afar. 
To  lead  us  on  to  victory's  height 
No  matter  where  we  are. 


We'll  love  thy  name  forever, 

0  Saint  Augustine's  Dear 

The  thought  of  pleasant  hours  spent  here 

Will  rill  our  hearts  with  cheer.       (refrain) 


Farewell  dear  friends  and  classmates, 
Now  we've  greater  tasks  to  do. 
But  'though  the  world  now  calls  for  us, 
We  leave  our  hearts  to  you.       (refrain) 


0  parents  dear  and  teachers, 
We  do  give  our  thanks  to  you, 
And  most  of  all,  to  God  above, 
Our  Guiding  Light,  so  true. 

5 


LAST  WILL  AND  TESTAMENT 


We,  the  1958  graduating  class  of  Saint  Augus- 
tine's College,  of  the  city  of  Raleigh,  in  the  County 
of  Wake  and  State  of  North  Carolina,  being  of 
sound  and  disposing  mind  and  of  profound  under- 
standing, and  not  acting  under  duress,  menace, 
fraud  or  undue  influence  of  any  person  whatso- 
ever, do  make,  publish  and  declare  this  instrument 
to  be  our  Last  Will  and  Testament. 

To  our  dear  Alma  Mater,  we  bequeath  our  never 
failing  love  and  devotement  for  her  services  of  a 
joyfully  spent  four  years.  To  the  administration, 
faculty,  and  staff,  we  valiantly  leave  our  candid 
affection  and  appreciation  for  so  patiently  guiding 
and  assisting  us  through  our  years  of  endurance. 

To  the  Junior  Class,  our  faithful  and  rightful 
heirs,  we  leave  our  most  devoted  and  valuable  pro- 
perties, our  wisdom,  our  importance,  and  scholas- 
tic rating,  and  the  ability  to  become  sophisticated 
and  dignified  seniors. 

To  the  Sophomore  Class,  we  bequeath  the  ability 
to  face  and  tackle  all  the  problems  that  you  may 
encounter  before  you  reach  the  fourth  round. 

To  the  Freshmen  Class,  we  desire  to  leave  our 
friendliness,  courage,  unity,  and  the  ability  to 
make  an  outstanding  accomplishment  each  year  to 
the  class,  and  the  institution. 

I,  Janet  Schumpert,  leave  to  my  instructor,  Mr. 
John  C.  Moore,  by  heartfelt  thanks  and  deep  ap- 
preciation for  steering  me  safely  through  my  col- 
lege career,  and  for  all  advice  and  instruction 
given  me  during  my  four  years  of  c allege  work; 
to  Rachel  Rayford,  Wynona  Rhem,  Gladys  Ford, 
and  Jane  Blakely,  I  leave  my  love  for,  and  devotion 
to,  the  Choir  and  Music  Department,  because  I  feel 
that  your  sentiments  regarding  these  two  depart- 
ments are  the  same  as  mine;  to  the  Altar  Guild, 
I  admonish  you  to  "keep  the  Altar  lights  aglow!" 
Lastly,  but  by  no  means  least,  to  Jimmie  and  Ed- 
die Yvonne,  the  best  always  from  your  big  sister! 
Elsmer  Stewart  wills  the  "moon"  and  the  "apple" 
to  Linwood  along  with  his  strong  conversation.  To 
Ted  Catchings  his  position  as  "Mr.  Gamma  Psi." 
Gwendolyn  Armistead  wills  room  23  of  Tuttle  Bu- 
ilding to  Ann  Wilson  in  hopes  that  she  will  enjoy 
it  as  much  as  she  has  this  year. 

A.  C.  Eldridge,  wills  to  S.  Cloud,  G.  Jones  and  L. 
Thompson  the  ability  to  leave  Saint  Augustine's 
in  four  years. 


Albert  Morgan  wills  to  the  Sophomore  class  his 
thirst  for  knowledge  which  the  future  has  yet  to 
quench. 

Willie  Lee  Kelly  wills  her  coolness  to  all  the  Fresh- 
men girls.  And  to  all  underclassmen  her  regular 
attendance  in  chapel  for  four  years  without  any 
absentees. 

Betty  Johnson  leaves  to  her  homegirl,  Eunice  Clif- 
ford, her  favorite  room  16  in  Tuttle  Building.  To 
Allen  Knox,  her  little  sister,  her  undying  love  for 
Saint  Augustine's  College. 

Annie  Dancy,  wills  her  place  in  the  Sociology  De- 
partment to  Catherine  Arline,  her  love  for  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha  Sorority  to  Shirley  Baldwin  and  to 
Shirley  Murell  her  sophisticated  and  dapt  airs. 

Geraldine  Pridgen  wills  her  profound  interest  in 
Dramatics,  The  Pen  Staff,  and  Social  Science  Club 
to  her  home  girls,  Barbara  Walker  and  Frances 
Duck.  She  also  wills  her  bed  in  St.  Agnes  Hospital 
to  any  student  who  may  find  it  comfortable.  Her 
position  in  the  Doctor's  office  to  Wanda  Copland. 

I,  Laura  Coy,  will  my  ability  to  catch  a  husband  to 
Mary  Kramer  and  Thelma  Becton,  my  undying 
love  for  Delta  Sigma  Theta  to  Elizabeth  Olds  and 
my  ability  to  cut  class  and  never  get  caught  to  all 
freshmen. 

Harriet  Bryant  wills  her  ability  to  keep  the  Wil- 
mingtonian  Air  up,  and  her  position  in  Alpha  Kap- 
pa Alpha  Sorority  to  Helen  Davis. 

Juanita  Johnson  wills  to  Helene  Spencer  the  honor 
of  becoming  the  "Kappa's  Sweetheart,"  and  Im- 
position in  the  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority  to  her 
sister,  Gloria  Johnson. 

Mildred  Smith  wills  her  ability  to  dance  well  to 
Dorothea  Green,  and  her  ability  to  get  along  with 
everyone  to  Bobby  Smith. 

Almarie  Jones  wills  her  sense  of  responsibility  to 
Barbara  Ellis  and  to  Charity  Bingham  her  sense 
of  humor. 

Carl  Robinson  wills  his  sense  of  humor  to  Marlon 
Potier. 

Hilda  Miller  wills  her  love  for  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
to  Betty  Fisher. 

To  Charles  Young,  Mary  E.  Merritt  leaves  her  abi- 
lity to  smile  and  be  happy  no  matter  what.  And  to 
Altmeta  Gary  her  ability  to  get  along  with  every- 
one. 


LAST  WILL  AND  TESTAMENT 


Lois  Rogers,  wills  to  Yvonne  Tatum,  her  ability  to 
make  Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority  and  to  Yvonne 
Hart  her  place  in  the  Elementary  Education  De- 
partment. 

To  Esther  Bullock,  Shirley  Womack  leaves  her 
ability  to  preside  over  all  future  Sigma  Gamma 
Rho  meetings  successfully. 

Barbara  Smith  wills  to  Bernice  Williams  her  place 
in  the  Sigma  Gamma  Rho  Sorority  with  hope  she 
will  be  a  good  secretary. 

Vertie  Hodge,  leaves  to  Linwood  Sharpe,  best 
wishes  for  much  success  and  happiness  always, 
and  to  her  sister,  Jo,  her  inert  ability  to  maintain 
a  poised  attitude  in  all  situations. 

Patricia  Davis  wills  to  her  home  girl,  Marvenia 
Moore  the  ability  to  punch  four  years,  make  choir 
rehearsals,  attend  chapel  and  never  fail  a  course. 
She  also  wills  William  Sessom  her  love  to  keep  him 
living  after  she  leaves. 

Shirley  Heath  wills  her  last  smiles  to  her  home 
girl,  Emma  Sanders  and  her  position  in  Physical 
Education  classes  to  Chuck  Willis. 

Mary  E.  Greene  wills  to  all  underclassmen  her  abi- 
lity to  like  everybody  and  to  meet  people  with  a 
smile. 

Virginia  McLean  wills  her  place  in  the  Dining  Hall 
to  Lucille  Bunn.  To  her  little  sister,  Lena  McLean, 
she  wills  her  room  in  Tuttle  Hall. 

Gloria  Campbell  wills  to  Lula  Hagans  her  ability 
to  get  along  with  her  fellow  schoolmates,  and  to 
her  little  sister,  Shirley  Foster,  her  love  for  St. 
Augustine's  College. 

Thomas  O'Neal  wills  to  Joseph  Gray  and  Canton 
Dugger  his  ability  to  expound  on  intricate;  but 
pertinent ;  points  of  hypothetical  concepts. 

Sylvia  Jones  wills  to  Carvia  Dunston,  her  quiet- 
ness and  dignity.  And  to  Elsie  Durham  her  love 
for  St.  Augustine's  College. 

Dudley  Burris  wills  to  Talmadge  Hunt  his  position 
in  the  Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity  and  to  Harry 
Leazer  his  sense  of  ingenuity. 

Angelene  Musgrave  wills  her  undying  love  for 
"Business"  to  George  Sanders  and  her  ability  to 
be  seen  and  not  heard  to  Naomi  Crandal. 


Eddie  Robinson  wills  his  ability  in  accounting  to 
Owen  Ivey  and  his  love  for  Saint  Augustine's  to 
his  sister  Vera  Robinson. 

I,  Patricia  Ann  Welch,  leave  my  room  in  Tuttle 
Building  to  Charlotte  L.  Jenkins,  my  clear  friend. 
May  she  cherish  it  and  keep  it  clean  as  I  did.  To 
Barbara  Alzenia  Thomas,  Patricia  Ann  Welch 
leaves  her  pleasant  disposition.  May  she  remember 
my  ability  to  keep  cool  at  all  times  and  hold  her 
tongue  when  things  go  wrong.  To  Armydee  Little, 
Patricia  Ann  Welch  wills  her  ability  to  keep  on  the 
good  side  of  dear  friends  such  as  Barbara  Alzenia 
Thomas. 

Johnsie  Mitchell  leaves  to  all  of  those  persons  who 
helped  her  and  encouraged  her  through  her  four 
years  of  college,  her  most  sincere  thanks  and  to 
Nathan  Perry  everything  Saint  Augustine's  has 
to  offer. 

Carole  Taylor  wills  to  all  her  neophyte  Sorors  the 
ability  to  handle  all  Barbs,  and  to  Eddie  Schum- 
pert  her  extreme  height. 

I,  Landis  High,  will  my  ability  to  take  French 
four  years  and  pass  it  to  Geraldine  Perry  and  all 
new  French  Majors. 

Pansy  Roberson,  Angelene  Musgrave,  and  Patricia 
Davis  will  their  "suite"  to  any  three  young  ladies, 
who  have  poise,  hearty  and  ability  equal  to  their 
own.  How  about  that? 

Docenia  Hammond  leaves  to  Patricia  Davis  and 
Geraldine  Perry  her  place  in  Who's  Who.  and  Al- 
pha Sorority.  To  all  Freshmen  she  wills  the  ability 
to  remain  at  Saint  Augustine's  and  become  digni- 
fied seniors.  And  to  all  remaining  Sorors  happy 
and  prosperous  stay  at  Saint  Augustine's  both  so- 
cially and  scholastically. 

James  R.  Covington  wills  Little  Brother  Samuel 
Sanderson,  the  ability  to  make  Kappa  Alpha  Psi, 
and  to  be  influential  after  making  it. 

Minnie  Sampson  wills  to  all  art  majors,  her  space 
in  the  Art  Building,  and  to  her  sister,  Ella  Samp- 
son her  friendly  ways. 

I,  Norvell  Lee,  will  to  my  home  boy  Hubert  "Dapp 
daddy"  Avery,  my  connections  in  the  city  of  Ra- 
leigh. 1  also  will  my  ability  to  be  cool,  and  most  of 
all  I  wish  to  leave  him  mv  tuff  mustache. 


Margaret  Rea  Meeks  wills  to  her  little  sister  Cor- 
rine  Harrison,  her  love  for  Elementary  Education. 
To  Joshua  Edwards,  she  wills  her  capacity  for  the 
consideration  of  others  when  there  is  a  matter 
of  opinion. 

Bessie  B.  Smith  wills  her  eternal  love  for  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha  Sorority  to  all  her  remaining  Sorors. 
To  Pocahontas  Jones,  she  wills  the  worthiness  of 
being  elected  secretary  for  every  organization  of 
which  she  becomes  a  member.  To  all  freshmen,  I 
extend  a  hope  that  they  will  adhere  to  the  need  of 
"Good  Scholarship"  and  take  my  place  on  the 
Dean's  list. 

To  her  cousin,  Lucille  Bunn,  Margie  Ford  leaves 
her  position  as  president  of  the  Senior  dormitory. 
To  Delores  Harvey,  her  home  girl,  she  leaves  her 
ability  to  get  serious  when  matters  of  importance 
are  at  hand. 

Willie  Lee  Blackwell  leaves  her  ability  to  get  her 
degree  within  three  and  one  half  years' to  Patricia 
Fields  and  her  efficiency  in  secretarial  work  to 
Thelma  Becton. 

Mildred  Downey  leaves  to  Sadie  Harris  her  favor- 
ite room,  202,  in  Delany ;  to  Bertha  Lovelace  her 
ability  to  continue  to  smile. 

I,  Violene  Jenkins,  leave  my  pleasing  personality 
to  Janice  Johnson  and  to  Lena  McLean  my  ever- 
lasting love  for  science. 

I,  Jimmie  Hooker,  will  my  job  of  providing  trans- 
portation for  student  teachers  to  Bobby  Crossling. 
Maggie  Phoenix  leaves  her  petite  figure  to  anyone 
who  might  need  it.  She  also  leaves  her  place  in 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority  to  Yvonne  Tatumn. 

I,  Raymond  I.  Hunley,  will  my  undying  love  for 
St.  Aug.  and  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  to  Joseph  Gray, 
and  to  Lester  Spease  I  will  my  Daily  Doubles. 

I,  Harry  G.  Satterwhite,  will  my  love  for  Omega 
Psi  Phi  Fraternity  and  modern  sounds  to  Herman 
Scott.  May  he  someday  cross  the  "Burning 
Sands." 

Marion  Brown  wills  to  Linwood  Sharp  his  ability 
to  play  fullback. 

I,  Willis  Peppers,  will  to  Gloria  Johnson,  my  sin- 
cere love,  to  Joseph  McNeil  my  position  as  captain 
of  the  football  team,  and  to  Albert  Huey  my  old 
room  107. 


To  Frances  Duck,  Darlene  Marie  Esters  leaves  her 
place  in  the  Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority,  and  to  Lena 
McLean  her  ability  to  smile  at  all  times.  To  Monty 
Gray  Frizzell,  she  leaves  her  never  dying  love. 

To  Ted  Catchings,  I  Moss  Duncan  will  you  the 
ability  to  be  cool,  and  my  stability. 

I,  William  (Boston)  Robinson  will  my  many  danc- 
ing steps  and  Taylor  Hall  attendance  record  to 
Ronny  Mitchell. 

Harriet  L.  Chittick  wills  to  Florence  Hobbs  and 
Bettie  Lou  Hinton  my  ability  to  stay  at  St.  Aug. 
for  four  years  without  going  crazy,  and  to  the 
Freshmen  class  my  ability  to  go  home  for  vacation 
early  and  come  back  late. 

David  D.  Bethel  wills  to  Charles  Willis  his  ability 
to  be  cool  and  play  the  field,  also  a  portion  of  his 
love  for  the  great  Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity. 

I,  Melvin  A.  Moore,  will  my  Athletic  ability  to 
Lester  Thompson,  and  my  love  for  Omega  Psi  Phi 
Fraternity  to  William  Vick ;  may  he  always  love 
and  respect  the  Delta's,  and  my  love  for  Frater- 
nity life  to  James  Schumpert. 

I,  Charlie  W.  Brown,  will  my  ability  to  officiate 
basketball  to  Henry  Montague,  and  my  ability  to 
play  basketball  to  Mark  L.  Harvey. 

To  Cecil  and  James  Perry,  the  Cameron  Twins 
wills  their  ability  to  stick  together  regardless  of 
how  many  problems  they  may  encounter. 

I,  Everett  Stewart  Sr.,  will  Charles  Young  and 
Freddie  Davis  my  ability  to  be  nice  and  my  seat 
in  the  senior  class. 

I,  James  Jones,  will  Ronald  Mitchell  my  great 
sense  of  humor. 

I,  Edward  Foster  Rayford,  Jr.,  will  to  Miss  Jane 
Blakely  my  sincere  love  and  devotion  until.  To  Mr. 
William  Saunders,  my  place  in  the  choir.  To  Ra- 
chel Janet  Rayford,  my  baby  sister,  my  devoted 
love  for  music. 

The  foregoing  instruments  has  been  sealed,  pu- 
blished and  declared  by  The  Senior  Class,  the 
testators,  aboved  named  at  Saint  Augustine's  Col- 
lege in  Raleigh,  North  Carolina  as  for  their  last 
will  and  testament  in  the  presence  of  each  other 
have  hereunto  set  our  names  as  witnesses : 

ANNIE  M.  DANCY 
MARGARET  R.  MEEKS 
BESSIE  B.  SMITH 


50 


Pres  And  His  Boys 


DAYS 


Three  Musketeers 


OF 


OLD 


i  : 


The  Old  Gang 


The  Boys  Go  Teaching 

Hurricane  Hazel  Hits  Bird  and  Tassy 


/*    •*" 


;» 


Most  Dignified 
MARGIE  FORD  JAMES  COVINGTON 


4t> 


Most  Handsome  Boy 
ALDEAN  MOORE 


Most  Studious 
DOCENIA  HAMMOND    RAYMOND  HUNLEY 


T  7 


Friendliest 
MABLE  BROWN  DAVID  BETHEL 


«»■     *** 


Neatest 
HARRIET  BRYANT       JAMES  COVINGTON 


ernes* 


Quietest 
MARGARET  MEEKS      CHARLES  SILER 


Most  Likely  to  Succeed 
ZENOBIA  BROWNING     RAYMOND  HUNLEY 


to  *£  * 


Most  Talkative  Most  Artistic 

ZENOBIA  BROWNING  DUDLEY  BURRIS       MINNIE  SAMPSON        CHARLES  SILER 


r* 


— -   r 


Most  Dramatic 
GERALDINE  PRIDGEN  THOMAS  O'NEAL 


c. 


Best  Ail-Around 
ZENOBIA  BROWNING     RAYMOND  HUNLEY 


Most  Attractive  Girl 
ANGELENE  MUSGRAVE 


;  < 


' —   *  ^ 

Most  Popular 
GLORIA  CAMPBELL      RAYMOND  HUNLEY 


e/zsos* 


Most  Musical 
JANET  SCHUMPERT         EDWARD  RAYFORD 


r% 


w  » 


Most  Poetic 
GERALDINE  PRIDGEN  CARL  ROBINSON 


Wittiest 
GERALDINE  PRIDGEN     ELSMER  STEWART 


Most  Co-Operative 
BESSIE  SMITH  DUDLEY  BURRIS 


Best  Dressed 
ALTAMESE  NIBLACK       JAMES  COVINGTON 


PROPHECY 


It  is  July,  1983,  25  years  after  the  graduation 
of  the  Class  of  1958  of  Saint  Augustine's  College. 
Here  in  New  York  City  are  Gloria  Campbell  who 
is  attending  the  National  Social  Workers  conven- 
tion and  Margie  Ford  Hilton,  who  is  attending  the 
National  Convention  for  English  instructors.  We 
meet  one  evening  while  strolling  along  at  the 
World's  Fair.  We  extend  greetings  to  each  other 
for  it  was  graduation  clay  that  we  last  saw  each 
other.  We  readily  engage  in  conversation  about 
our  classmates.  Not  knowing  their  whereabout, 
we  decided  to  go  to  see  the  gypsy  to  find  out  their 
whereabouts.  After  entering  the  Gypsy  House,  we 
immediately  began  to  ask  questions  about  our 
classmates.  Looking  into  her  c  r  y  s  t  a  1  ball,  the 
Gypsy  replies: 

"I  see  Violene  Jenkins  Culmer  and  Virginia 
McLean  Dugger  working  as  laboratory  technicians 
at  the  Medical  College  Hospital  in  Charleston, 
South  Carolina. 

Raymond  Hunley,  now  an  optician  in  Rich- 
mond, Virginia,  has  a  marvelous  practice.  Work- 
ing with  him  as  technicians  are  Mildred  Smith  and 
Donald  Alexander. 

Willie  Lee  Blackwell  has  had  many  good  posi- 
tions since  she  left  you  and  now  she  is  Registrar 
at  Howard  University.  Incidentally,  on  the  faculty 
at  the  same  university  is  Darlene  Esters  Frizzell 
who  is  head  of  the  School  of  Business. 

I  see  Margaret  Meeks  has  been  very  success- 
ful in  her  profession.  She  is  the  founder  of  one  of 
the  largest  nursery  schools  in  Detroit,  Michigan 
Mary  Merritt  and  Laura  Coy  Hand  are  on  her 
staff. 

Carol  Robinson  and  Pansy  Roberson  are 
working  as  therapists  at  the  Mayo  Clinic,  one  of 
the  largest  clinics  for  handicapped  children  in 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

Patricia  Davis  has  just  finished  a  successful 
concert  in  a  series  of  twenty-five  concerts.  She 
has  also  completed  the  requirements  for  a  doctor- 
ate degree  in  music. 

Look!  there  is  Carl  Robinson  as  President  of 
Saint  Augustine's  College,  Raleigh,  North  Caro- 
lina. Who  are  members  of  his  faculty  but  Minnie 
Sampson,  who  is  head  of  the  art  department  and 
Patricia  Welch,  head  of  the  English  department. 


At  the  University  of  Illinois  is  James  "Bird" 
Jones  as  head  of  the  Physical  Education  depart- 
ment. Also  there  are  James  Covington,  working 
as  an  assistant  professor  of  Social  Studies,  and 
Moss  Duncan  as  an  assistant  coach. 

Who  do  I  see  now  but  Everett  "shine"  Ste- 
wart. He  is  principal  of  the  Lucille  Hunter  School 
in  Raleigh,  North  Carolina.  On  his  faculty  are 
Vertie  Hodge,  Johnsie  Mitchell,  and  Mary  Boylan. 

Gwendolyn  Armistead  Bunch  has  now  left  the 
classroom  after  many  successful  years.  She  is  now 
the  mother  of  two  beautiful  daughters. 

Have  you  heard  of  the  Hammond  Research 
Plant?  It  was  founded  and  established  by  one  of 
your  classmates,  D  o  c  e  n  i  a  Hammond.  Working 
with  her  are  Henry  Barber  and  William  Robinson. 

Doris  Clements  (Mrs.),  now  a  doctor  in  sociol- 
ogy, holds  a  position  as  a  professor  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois. 

Maggie  Phoenix  Williams  is'  now  residing  in 
Germany  with  her  family.  She  is  the  mother  of 
twin  sons. 

Into  my  vision  comes  Mary  Greene  Kidd.  She 
is  a  Professor  of  History  at  the  University  of  New 
Jersey  and  is  doing  fine  in  her  work. 

Eloise  Walker  Inman,  the  mother  of  four 
sons,  is  living  in  Fayetteville,  North  Carolina. 
Her  husband  is  employed  there. 

A  dentist!  Yes,  Harry  Satterwhite  is  now  a 
dentist.  He  is  employed  as  one  of  the  dentists  in 
the  Public  School  System  in  Washington,  D.  C. 

Gladys  Joyner,  now  the  owner  of  a  tailor  shop 
in  New  York  City,  is  doing  a  marvelous  job. 

The  "J  &  C  Body  Building  School"  in  New 
Orleans,  Louisiana  is  owned  by  James  &  Charles 
Cameron.  Working  with  them  are  Avelton  Bowen 
and  Charlie  Brown. 

Now  doing  work  in  London  is  none  other  than 
Dr.  William  Brown.  He  is  a  part-time  professor 
at  the  University  there  and  owns  his  own  art 
center. 


54 


PROPHECY 


Boddie's  Insurance  Company,  headed  by  Odell 
Boddie,  presented  Saint  Augustine's  College  with 
a  five  thousand  (5,000)  dollar  check  on  Founders' 
Day  this  year.  As  secretaries  at  this  company  are 
Evelyn  Edwards,  Almarie  Jones  Mangum,  and  An- 
gelene  Musgrave  Bowden. 

Harriet  Chittick  and  Annie  Dancy  Pitt,  social 
case  workers,  are  now  employed  at  the  Bell  Foun- 
tain Farm  in  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

Dr.  George  DuBose,  Principal  of  the  Annie 
W.  Holland  School,  Rocky  Mount,  North  Carolina, 
has  on  his  faculty,  Mildred  Downey,  Shirley 
Heath,  Carvia  Dunston,  and  Barbara  Smith. 

Now  Supreme  Basileus  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 
Sorority  is  Harriet  Bryant.  She  resides  in  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

Dr.  Melvin  Moore  is  employed  as  a  physical 
therapist  at  the  John  Hopkins  Hospital,  Balti- 
more, Maryland. 

Playing  professional  football  from  the  Class 
of  1958  are  Hartwell  "Mac"  Glover  and  Norvell 
Lee. 

Attorneys  Albert  Morgan  and  Thomas  O'Neal 
have  joint  offices  in  Washington,  D.  C.  They  are 
very  successful  in  their  profession. 

Believe  it  or  not  Altamese  Niblack  Nicholson 
is  now  a  model  for  Florida  Fashions  and  Lana 
Labell. 


Dudley  Burris  is  President  of  the  Citizen  and 
Southern  National  Bank  of  South  Carolina.  He 
is  the  first  Negro  to  hold  this  position.  Working 
with  him  are  Geraldine  Pridgen  Singletary  and 
Mable  Brown  McNeil.  As  a  pastime,  Geraldine 
writes  poetry. 

Her  wishes  finally  came  true.  Willie  Lee  Kel- 
ly, now  Willie  Lee  Goodson,  has  received  her  M.  A. 
degree  in  Religious  Education  and  is  now  a  Mis- 
sionary worker  in  Ghana. 

Willis  Peppers  is  employed  at  your  dear  Alma 
Mater  as  head  coach.  Elsmer  Stewart  is  employed 
as  head  coach  at  Shaw  University  in  Raleigh, 
North  Carolina. 

Juanita  Johnson  Cloud  and  Landis  High  are 
now  living  in  Germany.  Their  husbands  are  sta- 
tioned there. 

David  Bethel  has  done  well  in  his  field.  He  is 
now  Principal  of  the  largest  elementary  school 
in  Detroit,  Michigan. 

Working  on  the  staff  at  Homer  G.  Phillips 
Hospital  in  St.  Louis,  Missouri  as  physical  thera- 
pists are:  Sheryl  Aikens,  James  Perry,  and  Walter 
Williams. 

Excelling  in  his  field  is  Edward  Rayford.  He 
is  traveling  abroad  with  the  Boston  Symphony 
Orchestra. 


Betty  Johnson  now  owns  the  Johnsons' 
Nursery  School  in  Camden,  New  Jersey.  On  her 
faculty  are  Shirley  Womack  and  Sylvia  Jones. 


Janet  Schumpert  T  a  p  1  e  1 1  has  successfully 
completed  many  concerts.  She  is  now  the  mother 
of  two  fine  children. 


Founder  and  President  of  Brownings'  School 
of  Business  in  Los  Angles,  California,  is  Zenobia 
Browning.  Employed  there  are  Carole  Taylor,  Ed- 
die Robinson,  and  Bessie  Smith  Russell.  Bessie's 
husband,  Paul  Russell,  is  in  active  duty  in  the 
United  States  Army  and  is  stationed  in  Los 
Angeles. 


Leaving  the  Gypsy  house,  we  are  well  aware 
of  the  accomplishments  of  the  members  of  the 
Class  of  1958.  It  brings  great  joy  to  our  hearts 
to  know  of  their  prosperity  and  we  are  proud  to 
know  how  well  our  classmates  have  upheld  the 
standards  of  Saint  Augustine's  College. 


Hilda  Miller  and  Barbara  Mosee  are  now  med- 
ical social  workers.  They  are  employed  at  the  Wal- 
ter Reid  Hospital,  Washington,  D.  C. 


—GLORIA  CAMPBELL 
—MARGIE  REA  FORD 


MISS   SENIOR   CLASS   and   ATTENDANTS 


GLORIA  CAMPBELL 

Attendant 


HARRIET  BRYANT 
MISS  SENIOR  CLASS 


MARY  MERRITT 
Attendant 


****m 


F^ 


sf± 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


THEODORE  BARNES 
Vice-President 


HELENE  SPENCER 
Secretary 

RICHARD  LACEY  STAFFORD  SWEETING 

Business  Manager  Treasurer 


JOSEPH  GREY 
President 


Catherine  Arline 
Thomas    Banks 
Theodore  Barnes 


Lucille  Bunn 
Mary  Burnette 
Eunice   Clifford 


Naomi  Crandol 
Ruth  Crandol 
Clinton   Dugfger 


Barbara  Ellis 


George  Flemming 


Gladvs  Ford 


Joseph   Grey 


Leroy  Greene 


fJti 


Yvonne    Hart 


Delores   Harvey 


Mark  Harvey 


Algaray  Henderson 


Talmadge   Hunt 


Jerome  Jones 


Kenneth  Major,  Jr. 
Harriet  Malone 
Maxine   McKenzie 


61 


Lena  M.   McLean 


Joseph   McNeil 


Cecil  Perry 


Marlin  Poitier 


THE  JUNIOR  CLASS  OF  1958 

Ruth   Powell  Hubert  Ropers  Simon    Short  Helene   Spencer 

Stafford   Sweeting  Robert   Taylor  Barbara  Thomas  Delores   M.   Wade 

Mary  Williams  Ann  Wilson  Edwinna   Wilson 


MISS  JUNIOR  CLASS 


MISS  ANN  WILSON 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  OFFICERS 


Left  to  right  —  Hilda  Dawson,  secretary;  Herman  Scott,  president;  Loretta  Johnson,  vice-president; 
James  Pigge,  Treasurer. 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 
OF  1958 


Left    lo    right    —    Geneva    Wilkins,    Nancy 
Rhice,  Vera  Jenkins,  Betty  Fisher. 


i  "  i  &',  ",-  ui     -.     ' "       ■•     ■' . «      •     :<•"• 


Left  to   right  —  Martha   Umstead,  Namon 
Flournoy,   Rachel   Rayford,  James   Bridges. 


I 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 


Left  to  right — Herbert  Burrows,  Hilda  Daw- 
son, Loretta  Johnson,  James  Pipfre. 


Left  to  right — Irene  Williams,  Vernice  Wil- 
liams, Kenneth  Davie,  Helen  Jordan,  Esther 
Bullock. 


,J. 


'■■  vy? 


OF  1958 


Left   to  right   —  Cora  Brooks,   L  i  n  w  o  o  d 
Sharpe,  Jean  Catchings,  Gladys  Murphy. 


i.   M?3 


Left  to  right — Alice  Ford,  Henry  Cunning- 
ham, Helen  Tate,  Edward  Craig,  Clara 
Reed. 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 
OF  1958 


Left  to  right — Lillian  Daniels,  Addie  Lath- 
an,  Yvonne  Tatum,  Shirley  Murrell,  Dorothy 
Walker. 


. ■■■':;■*".'.-'.''  ".'r'~ '.■:':,■-    .•-;»''  %    ;•  .  .'-■.-.  "■.'.  •-.'. 


Left    to    right — Donzo    Tomlinson,    Charity 
Bingham,    Erma    Knight,    Linwood    Sharpe 


ft*** 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 
OF  1958 


Left    to    right — Ronald    Mitchell,    Marparet 
Hartsfield,  Richard  Johnson,  Ethel  Wooten. 


>   *''V,V    Qw« 


■  <■'  .'•'.:  '.'.>  v. 


LOOKING    FORWARD    TO  GRADUATION    DAY 


MISS  SOPHOMORE  CLASS 


RUTH  HAYNES 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  OFFICERS 


MICHEL  WEATHERS 
GLORIA  JOHNSON 


GLORIA  GARDNER 
SAMUEL  FAISON 


to 

CO 
< 


co 

LU 


MISS   FRESHMAN  CLASS   AND   ATTENDANTS 


>£*r_^  ■■:■  '>■  W^i^e-    A 


Left    to   right — Janet   Dennis,    Gloria   Gardner    (Miss    Freshmen),    Eddie 
Yvonne  Schumpert. 


s 

'fciH 

->'■>... 

Wm 

§f$l 

$?$a».''->$5 

•P^iVy 

MBM 

. w.  .-  ■-_■__■.-  -■* 


EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 


DORIS  B.  CLEMENTS 


YEARBOOK  STAFF 


Left  to  right — Angelene  Musgrave,  Darlene  Esters,  Willie  Kelly,  Minnie 
Sampson,  Geraldine  Pridgen. 

Left  to  right — James  Covington,   Bessie  Smith,   Doris  Clements,   Dudley 
Burris. 


n     M^r^  r  iiii-r— -•— - '•*— j**^**^-^- 


THE   PEN    STAFF 


DUDLEY  J.  BURRIS 
Editor-in-Chief 


RICHARD  E.  LACEY 
Co-Editor 


J* 


DRAMATIC  CLUB 


jT  ■'  - 

i 
ii    -  ■ 

w* 

9 :r 

i«9«? 

m\~l: 

ART  CLUB 


b 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 
CAMPUS  CALENDAR   STAFF 


ST.  AUGUSTINE'S  COLLEGE  CHOIR 

ALTAR   GUILD 


BIG  SISTERS  CLUB 
CHARM  CLUB 


h 

^ 


NATURAL   SCIENCE   CLUB 
SOCIAL  SCIENCE   CLUB 


«^ 


PAN-HELLENIC  COUNCIL 
LAMPADOS   AND   PYRAMID   CLUBS 


ALPHA   KAPPA  MU 

WHO'S  WHO  IN   AMERICAN 
UNIVERSITIES  AND  COLLEGES 


BETA 
KAPPA  CHI 


CANTERBURY   CLUB 


■■ 


MISS  HOMECOMING  AND  ATTENDANTS 
MISS   SAINT   AGNES 


& 


^ 


i.-i..  „tM' n  <iimnuin>n»  m>uu'iiui.»imii*Ki.Mi"' ii»niu'ii>»iii»iiiiii|iiii>i>itiiin 

^/?££KD01A 


V..„UV.. ......r  l,,|>l|,..|it,iM..|ii.inu,.M„i hlmiiiiimiliiiili  mi » in., >  .tminjililin Kill  i 


r 


^ 


t^ 


► 


ct© 


5II6MIA 

Z  PTT 


%^4 


li;»- 


DELTA   SIGMA  THETA     SORORITY 


ELOISE  INMAN 
President 


YVONNE  HART 
Vice-President 


THELMA  BECTON 
Treasurer 


JANE  BLAKELY 
Secretary 


ALPHA   KAPPA  ALPHA     SORORITY 


<->o 


2*»      ^  - 


\ 


SIGMA  GAMMA   RHO  SORORITY 


t 


I 


ZETA   PHI   BETA   SORORITY 
PHI   BETA   SIGMA       FRATERNITY 


•*ns 


OMEGA  PSI  PHI  FRATERNITY 


S.  CLOUD 
Bas. 


P.   RUSSEL 


Y 


KAPPA  EPSILON  CHAPTER 


"■5"!!™! 


OFFICERS 

President  —  Raymond  I.  Hunley 
Vice  President  —  Thedore  Catch ings 
Secretary  —  Joseph  Gray  III 
Treasurer  —  J.  Kenneth  Major 
Dean  of  Pledgees  —  Elsmer  Stewart 
Historian  —  Walter  Gilford 

MEMBERS 

Albert  Morgan  —  Richard  Lacy 
Dorsey  Williams  —  Reginald  Landeau 


Fraternity  Sweetheart 

Miss  Pocahontas  Jones 


M.  HARVEY 


t  Mi 


C.  PERRY 


-i* 


FOOTBALL 


r^r ,,  ,  m  i^s'  -  •••*£  .raw        » 


jwa  y*-  •' 


■. 


fir 


_y 


T 


■ 


4^ 


*», 


ff^   ,^M  flP*   r*«fc 


.•  >. 


MELVIN  A.  MOORE 


TO* 


A.  C.  ELDRIDGE 


WILLIS  PEPPERS,  Captain 


PAUL  RUSSELL 


•'     1 


■ 


NORVELL LEE 


,...,  ,~,^-,...,    .     .,■■,.  ^.-n.*.-!     , 


BASKETBALL  TEAM 


ALBERT  STIRRUP,  Captain 


ROBERT  HICKS 


/ 


JEROME  JONES 


GEORGE  JONES 


%*7 


§ 


REDDICK  HENDERSON 


HERBERT  BURROWS 


s 


-■ 


-     \ 


HUBERT  AVERY 


l  00 


■  *- 


IRVIN-SWAIN 

PRINTING  PRESS,  INC 


303  S.  East  Street 
RALEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


Job  Printing 


Quick  Service 


T.  H.  Briggs  and  Sons  Hardware  Co. 

220  Fayetteville  Street 
RALEIGH.  NORTH  CAROLINA 


James  Heonis  Company 

218  S.  Blount  Street 
RALEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Wholesale  Grocers 


Jeffery's  Supermarket 

Corner  New  Bern  Ave.  Tarboro  Rd. 
RALEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


Fish 


Poultrv 


SENIOR   DIRECTORY 


Alston,  Eddie  Mae,  1112  Pender  St.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Armistead,  Gwendolyn,  P.  0.  Box  1,  Bethel,  N.  C, 

Bethel,  David  Daniel,  208  Jefferson  Drive  Miami, 
Fla. 

Blackwell,  Welle  Lee,  305  East  Hampton  Street, 
Dillon,  S.  C. 

Boddie,  Odell,  1115  Royal  Ave.,  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Boylan,  Mary  Alice,  15  Hunter  St.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Brown,  Charlie  Box  157,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Brown,  Mable,  Rt.,  1,  Box  105-A,  Whiteville.  N.  C. 

Brown,  William        P.  0.  Box  143,  Smithfield,  Va. 

Browning,  Zenobia,  E-3  Washington  Terrace,  Ra- 
leigh, N.  C. 

Bryant,  Harriet,  19-D  Taylor  Homes,  Wilmington 
North  Carolina. 

Burris,  Dudley  Jerl,  Rt.  2  Box  50,  Timmonsvillie 
South  Carolina. 

Callwood,  Delores,  Rt.  4  Box  68,  Kinston,  N.  C. 

Cameron,  Charles  H.,  P.  O.  Box  1962,  Cameron, 
North  Carolina. 

Cameron,  James   H.,   P.   0.   Box    1962,   Cameron, 
North  Carolina. 

Campbell,  Gloria  C,   159  President  St.,  Charles- 
ton, S.  C. 

Chittick,   Harriet   L.,   1105   Forest   Avenue,   New 
York,  N.  Y. 

Clements,  Doris  B.,  St.  Augustine's  College,  Ra- 
leigh, N.  C. 


Coy,  Laura  Jane,  17  Moultrie  Ave.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Dancy,  Annie  Mae  Route  1,  Pinetops,  N.  C. 

Davis,  Patricia  A.         Box  26,  Robersonville,  N.  C. 

Downey,  Mildred  D.,  Route  2,  Box  34,  Woodsdale, 
North  Carolina 

DuBose,   George,   C-13  Washington  Terrace,   Ra- 
leigh, N.  C. 

Duncan,  Spurgeon  Moss,  Route  2,  Box  9A,  Rust- 
burg,  Va. 

Dunston,  Carvia  E.,  Route  2,  Box  153,  Raleigh, 
North  Carolina 

Edwards,  Evelyn  M.,  752  Fayetteville  Street,  Ra- 
leigh, N.  C. 

Eldridge,  Albert  Cecil,  1708  N.  Claremont  Ave., 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Esters,  Darlene  M.,  Route  2,  Box  339.  Saint  Pauls, 
North  Carolina 

Ford,  Margie  R.       Route  1,  Box  369,  Enfield,  N.  C. 

Glover,  McCoy      Route  3,  Box  E-48,  Oxford,  N.  C. 

Greene,  Mary  E..  280  Waverly  Ave.,  Neward,  N.  J. 

Hammond,  Docenia,  531  E.  Cabarrus  St.,  Raleigh, 
North  Carolina. 

Heath,  Shirley,  Route  2,  Box  305,  Clayton,  N.  C. 

High,  Landis  D.,  Post  Office  Box  E,  Knightdale, 
North  Carolina. 

Hill,  Irene  M.  216  Boney  Street,  Clinton,  N.  C. 

Hodge,  Vertie,  1308  Oakwood  Ave.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Hunley  Raymond  Ira,  710  Jefferson  Ave.,  Camden, 
4,  New  Jersey. 


Cloud.  Syvellie  R..  3454  Carver  Road.  Winston- 
Salem,  N.  C. 


Jenkins,   Yiolene,   Post   Office   Box    155,   Halifax, 
North  Carolina. 


Covington,  James  R.,  Box  46-A,  Lauringburg,  N.C.         Johnson  Betty  J.,  313  Ferry  St.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  S.C. 


SENIOR   DIRECTORY 


Johnson,  Juanita,  529  W.  Long  St.,  Orlando,  Fla. 

Jones,  Almarie,  Route  3,  Box  163-F,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Jones,   James,   20   E.   47th   St.,   Chicago,    Illinois 

Joyner,  Gladys  M.,  310  Rhue  St.,  Ahoskie,  N.  C. 

Kelly,  Willie  L„  736  W.  Long  St.,  Orlando,  Fla. 

Lee,  Norvell,  Route  2,  Box  21,  Smithfield,  N.  C. 

McLean,  Virginia,  Route  2,  Box  77,  Dillon,  S.  C. 

Meeks,  Margaret,  Route  1,  Box  7,  Pinetops,  N.  C. 

Merritt,  Mary  E.,  2830  Poole  Road,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Miller,  Hilda  G.,  Apt.  8-A  Mitchell  Wooten  Crts., 
Kinston,  N.  C. 

Mitchell,  Johnsie  L.  Route  1,  Box  328,  Wendell, 
North  Carolina. 


Roberson,  Pansy,  South  Morton  Street,  Roberson- 
ville,  N.  C. 

Robinson,  Carl  Box  169,  Batesburg,  S.  C. 

Robinson,  Carol  Box  169,  Batesburg,  S.  C. 

Robinson,  Eddie  R.,  10  Smith  Plaza,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Robinson,  Jr.,  William,  22  Lincoln  St.,  W.  Med- 
ford,  Mass. 

Rogers,  Lois,  D-4  Washington  Terrace,  Raleigh, 
North  Carolina. 

Russell,  Paul,  Granger  Rd.  Box  98,  Savannah,  Ga. 

Sampson,  Minnie  P.,  200  Oakland  Terrace,  Clinton, 
North  Carolina. 

Satterwhite,  Harry,  615  E.  Divine  St.,  Dunn,  N.  C. 

Schumpert,  Florrie  J.,  401  Drayton  St.,  Newberry, 
South  Carolina. 


Moore,  Melvin  Aldean,  Rt.  6,  Box  581,  Winston- 
Salem,  N.  C. 

Morgan,   Albert   St.   Clair,   1113   E.   Morgan   St., 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Mosee,   Barbara,   139   N.   Mass   Avenue,   Atlantic 
City,  N.  J. 

Musgrave,    Angelene,    408    Oliver    Street,    Mount 
Olive,  N.  C. 

Niblack,  Altamese,  1016  W.  Jackson  St.,  Orlando 
Florida. 

O'Neil,  Thomas,  217  Camden  St.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Peppers,  Willis  D.,  121  Ward  Blvd.,  Wilson,  N.  C. 

Phoenix,  Maggie  L.,  15  Gregg  St.,  Augusta,  Ga. 


Smith,  Barbara  M.,  Rt.  2,  Box  159,  Wendell,  N.  C. 

Smith,  Bessie  B.,  Rt.  2,  Box  72,  Rocky  Mount,  N.C. 

Smith,  Mildred  M.,  Rt.  1,  Box  138,  Halifax,  N.  C. 

Stewart,  Elsmer,  313  Virginia  St.,  Mt.  Airy,  N.  C. 

Stewart,  Everett,  6217  N.  W.  12th  Place  Miami, 
Florida. 

Taylor,  Carole  A.,  6001  White  St.,  Elizabeth,  N.  C. 

Walker,  Eloise  S.,  3112  W.  139th  St.,  Whiteville, 
North  Carolina. 

Wallace,  Albert  L.,  609  East  Davie  St.,  Raleigh, 
North  Carolina. 

Welch,  Patricia  A.,  312  North  C  Street,  Pennsa- 
cola,  Fla. 


Pridgen,  Geraldine  D.,  Route  1,  Box  182,  White- 
ville, N.  C. 


Williams,  Dalbert  A.  Friendship.  Moneaque,  P.  O. 
Jamica,  BWI. 


Rayford   Jr.,    Edward,    P.    O.    Box   336,    Maxton, 
North  Carolina. 


Womack,  Shirley  P.,  228  E.  Lenoir  St.,  Raleigh, 
North  Carolina. 


MMBBBH 


■  UIHU 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  Bethel 

Mr.  Author  Bowen,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Precious  Bryant 

Mrs.  Viola  Bryant 

Mrs.  Lonzena  Burris 

Mrs.   Allener  Carmichael 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jesse  Clements 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert  A.  Coy 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Dancy 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H.  Dubose 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Esters 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  0.  Glover 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Heath 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charlie  Heath 

Mrs.  Edna  Honor 

Mrs.  Mary  Huggins 

Mrs.  Carrie  J.  Hunley 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  P.  Jackson 

Mrs.  Thomas  B.  Jiles 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  W.  Jones 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Elwood  F.  Jones 

Mr.  Rosco  Johnson 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allen  Jordan 

Mr.  Booker  Ladd 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Lee 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  M.  Merritt 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy  Moore 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Yancy  Musgrave 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Obed  Pridgen 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Raeford.  Jr. 

Mrs.  Annie  Robinson 

Miss  Cinda  Roland 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Sattlewhite 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vinjrent  S.  Schumpert 

Mr.  Carl  W.  Smith 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morris  Smith 

Mr.  John  Sole 

Mr.  W.  S.  Van  Metre 

Mrs.  Ruth  B.  Walker 

Mrs.  Florence  Welch 

Mrs.  Katie  Williams 

Mrs.  Laura  W.  Wise 

Mrs.  Catherine  Woods 

Mrs.  Minnie  T.  Howard 

Mrs.  Mattie  Barker 


-■■   ■    ■■  ...«W1,.J 


m^^mmm^^ 


-.. 


-—■ 


■  ' 


1      ■-••■■'  .-■.■■      ■■        ,.    ■   '     i  •;'.'  ■■'.'.  ..■■■.! 

■■■'.■■'■'    '  ■.       :  &vi;$3         ■■  ■ 


.,'  ;    .         ..       . 

1 

■  ■  '  •    •     ?  ■  .■■;:, :-,',';,.;v:...  ■  , 

■  * 

■■.■•■■■■  ;,A ;  ;':   •.'--■"  '  ■■■.-■■-.  ■'.'.;.'  "•:> :,.;  '■ v  .v.  •*.'.■ 

'.-    '■   '.'■;■.  Vi    ..  ■  ■   "■    ,   '■..■'   '■,•■■'-  ;•'.<.'  :-'■■■..■,•■,  '■'■.:  '■■".'• ,'  -■.-.<"■■■■■.■  /,•","•'  '''.'.'•'■''■:  ■■■  ,-'■■.  ■"■'..'.,".■■•■,."'■■;•„':■;■'':■.  •    ■  ' .     ■'■...■.■■ 


■  ■  '     ■         ■..■■.■■.'■ 

•'.■::r'r:  ■'  "        .      '•vv^':'  V- 

'  i ;  ■  ;        ^    -    .  .  i     ., 

"'  IV  .  ',"      ■    ■■■'  ''■'■■■'■,     f ';"';-''    "r        ■■       ■'  ■''',.'  I^".'^'  ,■■■'  ",l  ■  '  .  ■    '    :     "'■'       V.      .'    ■■  '  "  '."    C    ■  ■  ■  :l'  l\% 

■,,.,, ■■■■.;.  ■      ,  .  .    .       .■         ■;       '  ,.       i 

#1  P        ■    ■    ■       .     .  ,  '    n 

■■  ■  '■-  .'.■'■  '.(•: '  ■■    '.    ','■''■'         '■  ■        ...    ■'''■■'■      ...  '.■■■.'•'■  '.:'>',■;•■  .'■:''..  ..:■:  '        ■■    ■ 

'..  ■■'  ■'  ■   ,  ,'■  ::  '.■:,■■<!■',  ,  ■    '■  ,'■',■■       '■.■■'■■     -  '■  **\v   ;"Vvv  v.'".  '      .   ■  ,  ." 

',■..'..'.  '  '  '       '  ■■  'U',-i,..'  •'.'1    ...    ■  ■ 

:    •■    ■  ,'  -■■:    ■:  •    .'  .  ■ 

'     '     ''  •        .  '        '    ■       '  ;   '". 

'  '  '        .        ■ 

•\' ;•'■•■  ■  . 


,..■■.' 


3  '.  ',".1''. 


^.:':/y;';.^,;:.::;,';.  ;■;■".  ' 

-<.;f.-''^;";",     '        •  "   '-     ■■   *     ■    ■  ■.■.:'   '.'■"■'. 

...  ''■■'.■'•.  ' 


' 


■  ■    .    .       » 


■; .  ■      ■  ■      .  .    '■,•;■  ,     ■         .•  r;  ...'  '-'--.."' ,  ■■'.■     "■' 

■•:>•.. v         ■;,,•■.■'■,  '■..'.■'.'■■■'.''.-.■  ■■    .  -  '".."■'■ 

''-;.■'  -•        .,'  .'        .  ■'■    '  .'■'■,'  '--  '■'■''   ■  •:■     ■■     ■.;.•..,.','-'■';( '••,■/'  ■,  '  .:...  ..•■.'■.,,        '.  •    « 

■:.':  '      '  ■  ■:..'  :      '      :      '  •:  ■':"-''■  i    ,' 

.    .  '     ,  '■  '.  .     -  .     ',.:.  •.'■■  ■■..•.■'.    ,.■  .,■■■■■■.  "  i 

■  ■::  .  .:'.'•'  •:-i>f  \.-.,:.y.;,^^U  •■,',■.-,.  ,.„■■>  '; :  .■,  «!  .   ..;■,:,/  ■;■;,  J     ,      ■ 

,'.'.,,; -,-■  >-■  ,<■:.<■„ '..    .;- ;■/.  ■  •  ;..'■''■•■■.     .'.•-■•.•'  ■■  .,■'■■■■'■■.:,■',.■■'/..■'■■.■.'.  :-         ■  '    f  ;       ".-,■'.-  -\ 

.      '  ^  ■  .■    :    ■  '  '.;■■'<  UUl 

m 

'  .-.■•■■■■■,  -v^.-       .  ,  :■   .  .  ■  :  +>}  o 


mm  m